THE MICHJGAN LAILY .. I ." ii i GET IT AT : I Spring Suits, Overcoats Hats and Furnishings CALKINS' PHARMACY In all the latest and up-to-date styles. We have a line of SHIRTS and NECKW EAR that com- prises all of the nobby ideas ; v 9 ,,-.- , '', ' Do you know we served a ton of Malted Milk at our Soda Fountains last year ? We rxoke 'em Wldht Our New Ice Creem We make it ourselves, and it is REAL Cream. No Gelatin. No Ice Cream Powder. Al GET IT AT CALKIN'S PHARMACY 342 SOUTH STATE STREET Our prices are reasonable for seasonable goods. 11 WADHAMS & COO 121-123 So. Tain St. 1 1 7 The Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-103-105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 Surplus and Profits . $75,000 The Ann Arbor Savings Bank; Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $1oo,ooo Resources $3,000,000 A General Banking Business Transacted Chas. E. Hiscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz, Cash'r, W. D. lfarriman, Vice-lres., Carl F. raun, Asst. Cash'r, Win. Waltz, Asst. Cash'r Savings Dept. Liberty and Main Sts. A Most Convenient Place for Your Banking I Individual Custom Tailoring That is correct in style and fit The new fabrics for this season are here in large assortments. CALL EARLY A. F. Marquardt Campus Tailor 516 E. William Street -Y LE Cloll-t. shop TAILORS Service and durability, built on the lines of fashionable Tailor- ing, you will find in the Myles productions. Our own Tailors and our own Workshops 618 E. LIBERTY STREET AR1MENIANEVENING OFFEREDTONIGHT Native Poems, Dances and Folk ausic Will Make up Bulk of Tonight's Program TO SERVE NOVEL REFRESHMENTS Cosmopolitan club members will hold their initial "Armenian Night" at 7:30 o'clock this evening, in Harris hall. The Armenian students have ar- ranged a program of a varied charac- ter in an effort to show some of the Armenian spirit and customs to the American people, and to this end, each of their numbers will contain some- thing of a national characteristic. Among the things contributed by the Armenian students will be addresses, music and dances. Prof. J. A. C. Hildner of the Ger- man department has promised to rep- resent the faculty in explaining the meaning of "Armenian Night" and will also introduce A. J. Nishon, '15D, who opens the program with an address on, "The Armenian Student and His Ideals." Dorothy Haigoohi, a 10 year old miss, will undoubtedly prove the fea- ture of the evening's entertainment in her interpretations of Armenian poems and dances, while H. M. Dombooraian, '16E, and S. H. Kashkashian, will con- tribute folk music, the former utiliz- ing the tarr, an Armenian instrument. Typical Armenian dishes will make up the refreshments which will con- clude this second innovation of the Cosmopolitan club. The club extends a cordial invitation to the general public to attend. FRESH ENGINEERS AND FRESH LITS VICTORIOUS IN RELAYS Husky Yearling Aggregation Beats Soph Lits While Latter Team Trims Architects With two of the promising candi- dates for the All-Fresh track squad running on the fresh lit relay team, the first year students had but little difficulty in defeating the architects in the class relays, yesterday afternoon. The time was 1:59 1-5. The fresh en- gineers also upheld the honor of the yearlings by defeating the soph lits, the second year men losing consider- able ground when the baton was fum- bled early in the race. The time of this contest was 2:01 1-5. As the eliminations proceed, the ex- cellent time made by the pharmics near the beginning of the races of 1:57 1-5, has not even been approached, and it almost looks as though they were destined to cop the campus champion- ship. Fischer and "Al" Robinson are on the pharmic team, and the pres- ence of this duo of sprinters coupled with two other fast men, has given the pharmics a walkaway in the races held thus far. The fresh lit team which vanquished the architects yesterday was composed of Wickersham, Arndt, Baer and Sco- field. The architects were Strauss, Vilas, Davis and Kruger. The fresh engineers were Goodspeed, White, Felt and Page. The soph lits were represented by Fowler, Talbot, Vonachen and Zeigler. I Orpheum Theatre The House of Famous Plays by Famous Players. I I I I i Temple Theatre ADMISSION Sc. (except Friday and Saturday) Saturday, March 20 "His New Job" I -i -' rid t s / :i ! /" , i O d r t -: Gymnasium Supremacy is earned through greater strength; ability to think quickly and act while thinking; through the possession of muscular power, prowess, and endurance that enable an athlete to defeat his opponent. Sihredded Wheat is more nourishing than meat. It possesses all the elements of whole wheat that con- tribute to tissue-strengthening and the building of brain, bone and brawn. Brains and bodies nourished by SHREDDED WHEAT meet emergencies, tests and crises as they 'hould be met--victoriously. "All the Meat of the Golden Whet" Taxi 15 Prompt Day and Night service. tf Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y., I AMATEUR FINISHING CAMPUS VIEWS PORTRAITS Call 950 New Auto Lunch, 517 E. William for night lunches. Quick Ser- Eat at the New Auto Lunch and get vice. paid for it. Have you a Little Victor in your Room? You ought to have; they are not expensive, and are more fun than anything else that you might buy. For Saturday only, we are going to give STUDENTS SPECIAL TERMS. The little Victrola with twelve different selections, only costs $19.50. Remember that we MAKE TERMS TO SUIT THE BUYER. TDAYGRINNELL BROS. F HONE ONLY 120 E. Liberty Street 1707 DAINES &. NICKELS 334-336 s. state st. The only Studio on the Campus 130-J Official Photographers For The MICHIGANENSIAN. I .r. rL_ _ n.A A 1 ,r I ,a A;1 ~-N wTi - ,-kAl"f S